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Old 08-14-2017, 06:13 PM
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Exclamation Overkill

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Originally Posted by Guest
Is that for me? You disbelieve me Carl? Big mistake...

"The danger of reporting No-Go zones to the public may be why this topic is undiscussed in national news coverage. Although these are not officially called “No-Go zones,” police from this department claim that they cannot enter many of these districts without being directly shot at or attacked."

The United States of America (Except in a No-Go Zone) | The DIGITAL VOICE

"The Army last week warned all military personnel in the United States to avoid 37 American cities this week over concerns that anti-police protests, dubbed “Days of Rage,” are planned and could turn violent."

"A U.S. Army North spokesman, Lt. Col. Jason Shropshire, said the safety of soldiers and their families is a high priority. “For security reasons, we don’t discuss force-protection measures that we put into place at our Army installations or the specifics of cautionary advice we provide to our soldiers,” he said."

"The notice says that “being anywhere near these protests greatly increases the chance that you could become a victim of violence."

U.S. military told to avoid 37 American cities for fear anti-police protests may turn violent - Washington Times

"The argument has some power because the dangers, for cops, are real. The possibility of violence is overwhelming."

“One of the most vulnerable times in our day is shift change,” Officer Virgilio, 31, says as he checks the route. “It’s a matter of avoiding certain patterns. Anybody who is trying to organize some sort of attack on police officers is going to do some sort of surveillance. They’re going to figure out when our shift changes are, they are going to figure out what doors we use to get in and out of the precinct. And it doesn’t take long to gather that type of intelligence.”

"Because there are so many guns out there, police officers are trained to live in fear of the very people they are supposed to protect and serve. Anytime a police officer pulls over a car, he or she must worry that the person inside that car will have a gun that could be turned on them. At training academies throughout the nation, new recruits are taught that cop-killers need two things: a will to kill and an opportunity to act. There's little an officer can do about will; anyone can have it without anyone else knowing. Officers can, however, limit the opportunities for a cop-killer to act by being prepared and quick to defend themselves."

" More police officers are being killed, because they’re hesitating more before pulling the trigger to defend themselves, [Chief Mark] Becker said.

That hesitation stems in part from pressure created by news media and community activists who are increasingly claiming police-involved shootings are racially motivated, he said.

“There’s a small fraction of people who want to come to judgment before knowing all the facts,” he said.

That public pressure is a factor as police officers make life-and-death decisions within seconds, he said. “That plays out in a police officer’s mind,” Becker said. ” ‘What do I do, what do I do?’ and then all of a sudden he’s getting shot.”"

Inner cities are a war zone.

You claimed to work in law enforcement in Tampa? Then you know there are areas the police don't go into alone.
Well, your posting was certainly overkill. I wasn't addressing you. I was showing the insane gleam in the eyes of Charles Manson. Did you miss the caption, "Charlie" or the reference to him in my previous post?

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On another subject, having worked for some period of time for every Sheriff of Hillsborough County (five different Sheriffs) from 1961 to 2010 (there were breaks for federal service and for owning my own business, and then retirement) I find your "You claimed to work in law enforcement in Tampa?" to be condescending and somewhat insulting.


Carl in Tampa